@Hollis
Didn’t even think about that. I guess it’s not really meant for casual flying or fun use. I’ll do some more research before messing around with it.
Hollis said: @Hollis
Didn’t even think about that. I guess it’s not really meant for casual flying or fun use. I’ll do some more research before messing around with it.
Yeah, but depending on what’s attached, it might have a high-end camera that adds to the value.
A lot depends on how much life the batteries have left. Keeping this drone running isn’t cheap—you’ll probably need a compatible camera and a proper display.
I used the CrystalSky screens, and they were solid.
You’ve got like 80% of a working kit here, but the missing parts might be pricey.
You can check charge/discharge cycles by plugging the battery station into a computer with DJI Assistant (I think). But at the end of the day, you’ll have to charge them up and see how much flight time you get. Should be around 30 minutes, but probably less.
Also, check for swelling! If any of them are puffy or deformed, don’t use them.
You’ll also need WB37 batteries for the Cendence controller.
@Hollis
You should think about where you’ll actually be able to fly this thing.
For example, the law says: ‘In A3, you need to be at least 150m away from any industrial, commercial, residential, or leisure site with a UAS class mark C3/C4 or an unmarked drone between 250g and 25kg.’
That could make things tricky depending on where you’re planning to use it.